davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08
STRANGE CAPERS.
The Eject of CoIorado's Rarefied Air
Upon Thin Blooded People.

The Eject of CoIorado's Rarefied Air
Upon Thin Blooded People.
1T is strange how some people arc A.
fected by the light air and six thousand
feet altitude of Cheyenne" said police
man Bean in a recent conversation, AZ
recorded in the Cheyenne Sun.
"A short time ago book agent
reached here from Denver. He was
rather a MISUNDERSTANDING chat who
didn't seem to pack around more blood
in his constitution than the law allows.
As the train neared Cheyenne he began
to glare around the car as if be was
afraid somebody was going to slug him.
and when the news agent passed
through peddling some oranges ne fair
ly yelled for them to take him away
He was afraid of being killed. When he
reached here he got spells in the same
way, and had a good deal of bother
in soothing him.
when he wasn't tlighty he told me
that he had often been troubled that way
when he reached any tolerably higa
altitude. The last excitement brought
on a fresh spell. | learned afterward
that he never had any such attacks at
home. In my experience at the depo'
here l have known of many people VINO
have been troubled in the same way.
This seems to be especially true OIL
ladies, who grow worse until they begh
to descend the hill from Sherman 10
Laramie City, and on inqulring from
the trainmen l learn thai afterwafu
they go through all right "
You remember that little ieho"
from Nevada, who cut up such tan
trums at the depot here o few months
ago." asked the judge.
The listener intimated that he haan
forgotten the circumstances.
well, that fellow began to show luz
effect of the altitude as the train neal,
ed Cheyenne. BY the time ne n'u
reached here he had barricaded inl'
self in the retiring-room and was ap0u'
to throw himself out of the wlnuo"
when the trainmen forced their way ~
and caught him. He was sure so,u''
body was going to kill him. l go' n 1a
away from the crowd and told INN ~
protect him, and finally got him qiie''
ed down. The trainmen looked ai~'
him until they began to descend i'OD
Sherman, and soon afterward he seem
ed to be as sane as anybody.
ut was only u few days later 1nS' =.
old lady on the train was taken ~ = =
same way. She got it into her l'1 If
that a colored woman in the far emu H. =.
the car had foul designs upon net m ,n
til the train reached Cheyenne ln ;1 mi
fortunate daughter OF Africa ol NV.
dare move a muscle for fear OF tn r.,ss
ing the old lady into convnIsiois'
of this sort turn up often. - h.
what sort of people seem y
most affected that wayp" was askc sI.a
"They are generally thln-pio - f.;r
nervous people, who, if they are y y h ak
health, have got but little vlsal'1, n u
of them," was the reply. very "v me
Gus old women are very oi'en sets
victims. A slight jar or shocS asoot.
them to going, and then inc md md no
rustler has picnic on his hanus s ann
mistake. Their mania always as s'"i;sve
the same phase-they always ), 0''''
somebody is going to kill thehi'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08

The late A. W. Moore one Of the
spiess of England's permanent civil ser.
wee. WAS notable monniain-eiimber
He onee went from Courmayerr over
the top OF Mont Blame TO ChamouniS
Ia single dag, one Of the most re
markable feais on record. 1t was he
also WHO made The hrs, ascent of Mount
Elbnrz, in the Caucasus. the lof,ieS.
peak ia Europe. lR 1871 he became
honorary secretary Of the Alpine club.
and was one Of the most effective and
certainly one Of the most amusing
speakers who took part Ia il proceed.
ings lie WAS gifted with an exiraor.
dinarliy accurate memory, and with $
large fund of ready hnmor. One of Ia,
friends Of the Alpine club. who hae
named each Of three or four children
after particular Swiss peaks. once APP
piled TO him to suggest suitable names
on the same lines, for twins that hac
recently arrived. Quick as though
came the answer: .'Of course yo,
must call the boy Monty and the cir
Rosa
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08
Putting the Law on Him.

resident of Carson. New. went to
the court to put man under bonds to
keep the peace. and hls honor asked,
What do you fear from this MANI"
THAT he will take my life"
"For what reason?'
why, | sold him $2S, 900 worth If
silver stock at par last year and it is
selling now ut live cents on the dollar.
He can't understand the fluctuations of
the stock market, and is carrying n
derringer in his overcoat pocket. ~
Val Street Netos.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08
The Retort Courteous.

Loving young Eife-You forgot NV
birthday, Jack.
Cool husband-I thought it occurred
on the first of April.
"ife-other people might think So
after seeing my husband.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08

ALL Of the late Mrs A. T. Stewart per-
scaal effects. her magniiicenewarirobe.
her costly iewelry. and her beautiful
household furniture will be sold at pri.
waite auction some time in the near f,-
ture- Her jewclry isyalued at $40. 900.
and consists Of diamond rings. bangles.
sapphire necklaces. old aud curious
brrstpias. and wonderful earrings of
spec al make. Her wardrobe includes
nearly fifty wigs Of delicate auburn
finge.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08

CONGRESSMAN Ethcr ilxSRa ABor
f.opoR, ~ Massachusetts,. Is described
~ "a tai and elegant lnan il appear
anoe and manners. having the cordial
grace 81 an educated genileman with
OUT datraesing from hls force aud yigor
rs a man Tie Is aben, SIS years OF age.
with frank aud engaging face, sur
rounded hy light-hrown mhiskerA"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08

Bssnor roFrER. OF New York, who
arrived hofae frcn London Saturday.
was asked IL Minister Phelps was gis-
ing satisfaction. Tie replied;
That would be rery weak statement
Of tho Impression he Is making His
learning and legal abilities have causcd
him TO be greatly respected among the
English lawyers. and be is making his
mark in every way"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08

MAYOR HEwrr's friends say that
all The mayor troubles arises from his
inability Ia wear flannel nndercloihing.
Winter or summer. sunshine or sleci.
Mr.. Hewitt can wear no harsher or
thicker heterogeneous than the ihinest
SILK. III he would or could only put
on heavy fannels. sad DR.. Herrick
The other day, wed have him down
towa in jIify."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08

IN, HAiNswAln The African travel
n. says thar in Zul,land Is met tho
savage who Killed the French prince
Imperial. and told him II he had only
taken the young mau prisoner he naiglst
have got large ransom, whernpon
the zalu wep, viii, regret and grief.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08

tsEN. CEkkIs. chief Of The weather
bureau docs not look | Ike an aiveniur-
ons hero. He Is tail and slendcr. with
dark har and whiskers. parted in tho
middle. Ant. which. with his ese-giass.
= and cnrIous accent give him the
bearing Of ! very langnd man of FASH
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08

Ex-Gov. RICE of Massachusetts.
says he never goes to Washington with
ont The feeling Of entering a graveyard.
OF the entire Massachusetts delegation
in congress when he entered il. Scna-
tor Dawes is the only man living. ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08

Mr. JUSTIN MCCARTHY is reported
to hnve received a very handsome offer
TO join the staff Of n New York news
paper. and 1t is intimated that he would
probably accept We're his health more
robust
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08

HERE is good story on the famous
advocate whose connection with recent
divorce eases which have been fully re.
ported have extended his fame to
America; .'Ahl'' quo,h Sir Charles
Russell, q G.. NJ r.. to friend. the
other day. ''ii's all very well for you to
10 take a holiday. but have to work
for my daily bread. I And II nv daily
bread was As plentiful as yours, I" re.
joined the other. chang me il /
shouldn't set up Jubilee bakers
Al.onN
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08

Ara Washington reception tho other
day. after Miss Dnke. whose mother is
sister 81 the confederate general
john Morgan. had played the violin.
Miss Scott was asked TO reciie, and
cheese = poem describing Mcrgan's raid
10 ohsc. not knowing That the raiders
niece was stening TO the not very com
plimeniary verses about her uncle
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08
Mamma-He h asn't9

Let a woman read all the advertisements
and the poetry In a newspaper and she does nj
care what they put in the news columns.
Somervips Jousaal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08

The subject of Faith-healins = :,
viewed from its two sides IN the w.
century. adversely by the Rev. 1a ,,,,a.
Buckley, ID. D., of the Caris1ias VA Wa,sa
cate. and favorably by MI T. ,he
Carter. who is firm believer IA '
doctrine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08
No Fun in Him.

Mamma-Whats the matter. Bertier
| thought you'd stay and play with
Tommy Carroll all the afternoon.
Bertie-Tommy amt got no fun in
him.
Mamma-He hasn't?
Bertie-No; we was playin' house,
and everytime hit him with the whip
he yelled. l don't want n crybaby
around me. lid BITS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08


and after the close of the war Of indie.
pendence there was more determined
effort made. Curiously, the first bishop
consecrated came from Connecticut.
the land of steady habits, where the
people are supposed to have out-pur-
tanned the Puritans themselves. On
Lady day. March 25, 1888, that BEING
the feast of the Annunciation of the
blessed Virgin Mary, ten Connecticut
eiefgymen chose Samuel Seabury to be
consecrated bishop. On reaching En-
gland DIR. Seabury found the English
u,oceses averse to cooperating with
him. "nd eventually they refused TO
consecrate him. Their objections might
nave been based upon the principles
heio by DIR. Seabury, or they might
nave been due to political considera-
tohs' Finally DR.. Seabury, after CORE
spondence with the sufragans of Scot
iand' went to Edinburgh, and was
shere consecrated on the twcnty-second
sunday after Trinity IA. 1884.
A'though attempts We're made for sew
erai years following to induce the con.
'ehe'oh OF the Protestant Episcopal
church IN America to declare his CON
secration invalid, the effort was never
successful and in the first convention.
IN 1867 1t was Resolved. unanimously.
.hat 1t Is the opinion of this conven.
uoh that the conservation of Rev. DR..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-04

- Oas gr6bte Eager DON Geiuehr.
unb Rebolbersp atronen unb Silien bel
piper 6 S6uItbeB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-04

oeii, aIs Der S9Iofer NicOIaus Srspie
bas acknowledgement erfurben bate
aIeiu in 3ufunft perben aud elnlaDrl'
qe 9riege unm0gli9 ieir, oa DE oers
nihteu6e Wiriung Der neuen Waten =
uomentlid tuern n nod Spnamittas
nonen, MsIinit., &oburits unb Pierin'
bomben binsurs6net, in tuenigen Wo=
den, pombgli6 Sagen, cine Gntf9eis
buna berbeifiibren muB. Oas 1T ges
piFermaBen bic n@ulturmiiion" Der
outs &affinirtefe perOolfpmmneten
Woroin Itrumente.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-04
Niialide mme faasIidbe Mrsmeiem.

60 sisbt cine gentle aIaHe bon NaitteIn &c.
gen 8eriiopfuna. bic abfoIut nubIos finb. Die.
fss finb 8oIuhs unb ar;ueien gum sroBten
3beil aus sobopbbIin, aIue. Rbabarber, Sum.
mi Gamboie unb anberen pertblofsn 8sfaub-
tbeiIsn ;ufammenseiett. Der Sdaben, ben ife
in ben Masen berienigen anridten, bic fe ae-
brau6sn, If unbsrs9enbor. Sic Issrsn Die
Gdrme, aber fe tbun es seuaIiiam unb iiber.
mdbis uuO beruriaden aubsrbsm Sdmerseu
i'm eeibe. sbre @irtuns ID, bic Eiusepsibe
unb ben Masen gu idpddsn. @eit better lit
ss, bas ansenebme uub seiunbe abfibrmitteI,
Sofetter's M aaenbitters gu sebrau-
den, beien Iarireuber @irfuns nieinals SGmsr.
gen boranssten ober bon elmer frampfbaftsn,
beftisen 2batisfeit Der Ddrme beslsitet pirb.
SIM @egentbsii, es fart biefe Draane, ben Sra.
gen un6 ben sar;su a0rpsr. aIs elm MitteI
maIurifde 6i.ber gu beien unb su berbuten.
fam ft feline Msbisin nit inn bersleidsn es
beiIt aud nerpoie S9pdde, Rbeumatismus,
lIntbdtisieit Der 9ieren unb Der BIaie uno an
bere unorganiiGe eeiosn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-04
Die FLORENCE Niabtineale Der 8tn
berpf1ege.

Die Florence NiabtineaIe Der 8tn'
oerpfege.
Sclsenbes if elm aus3us zines an ben
Deutiden RefOrm WeienSer IN @bam'
bsrsbursb, pa, sei&risbenen 8riefss:
Cine BohItbdterin.
Oefnet bic Tbare fir fe uno Wrs.
Winslcw wirb bepeiien, baB k bic ames
ritaniiae Slorentiner Radtieaa.b Der Sins
Der III. Dapon fnb mir 70 aberSeust,
bus mir unierer rSuipA lehren tperben
su iasen: v@eiesnet iei Wrs. Binslow"
neil fe berislben bebalfi4 mar, user bic
Beripse bes 3obnens unb anbere s3es
idwerli&teiten fur 8inber binUessufcm=
men. Wrs. Winstrp's Soothing Shrup
nimmt ben 4inbern bic S4mersen unb
furtrt Dpientrie unb Diarrhce. Gr
modt ben @aumen CART, befreit BON
@nt,anbuns unb brinst bas Sinh slidli&
aher bic Bericbe bes 3abnens hinweg.
gr tbut serabe bas, mas CT rcrsiebt 5u
tbun. Gaes unb nidt psniser. Bir ha'
Ben einmal Mrs. Binslcw seiehen unb
fennen Fe nur burd ihren SOOTHING
Ssrup file aineer. Beni mir bic Wa4t
bdtten, marsen mir le ais Seilanb fir
bic ainber hinftelen mas fie aud in
Der gbot III. Der SHrup pirb in
alien apotbstsu ,u 25 Gents per 5lai4e
cerfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-04
aann mid,t Mehnlihes mad.en.

Simmons 2iper &eguIas
tor, b~ereitet bon s. 8. 3eilin & Co.,
gepinnt betdnbig an Beliebtbeit uub 1T
In iebem Sausbalt, Der i'm probirt bat,
uneutbebrIi9.-Rein anberes 9eilmits
tel fam i'm, iomeit i'd ueiB. erfeben.
Set 20 Sabren aIs 9lr3t praftiairenb
bin i9 ME i'm Stanoe getueien, cine ues
getabiliiGe Mif6ung sufammensuieben,
tuelde tpie Simmons 2iber &egulatOr
bic 2eber f1neu unb uirffam in Sang
ieben unb auelei6 bic 8~erbauungs unb
Blutbiloungsorgane unterftiiBen f0nnte
(ffatt fie su idrdden.) = 8. M. 9in'
ton, W. 9. Weitingtou, art.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-04
@ut. Il 81 gphn.

uniere Sauptnabruns 1T unb bleibt
bas Gleii6, unb UNI ioI6es friI9 unb
gut 81 erlangen, fann man unm6gIi6
eineu auoerldifigeren Marft finben, als
ben bon Wm. S6fling & Sobn, go.
511 gpe. 6. Die 9erren baben benz
8ei6mad ibrer 9unben &e6uuns ses
trasen unb in ibrem gtablifement cine
faIte 9uftmai6ine erri6tet, pel9e alen
@nforoerungen fir grbaltung unb Gnt=
fernung f6dbli6er Snsrebiensen bes
6leii9es entipri9t. Sic babeu befidns
big in ibren Siebb6fen ei1en groBen
@orratb bon Waffpieb, aus weldem
rlrr bas Bette fur ibre 6unoen getudblt
tpiro. Wer reel bebient iein mill, Der
beiude ben Marft, No. 511
Mbenue 6. 1,1Ot1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-04
6. S. MHuer,

POS Wet : 6 mereeftra {.
bdlt elm groBes unb febr geudbltes Ga.
ger BON Sapeten, &ouleaug,
8iIberrabmen unb Sci n.
unb ferner neben 3ei@nensM aterialieu
aler Mrt. Garben unb Gnfrei'
der M aterialien, befonoera
6ammers fertig gemif9te
Garben, bic beifen unb biaigffen i'm
Marfte, bic unter boiler @arantie Der.
fault uerben. Sen f rs uns g b e.
geigIas unb anbere in bieies Gad
i1lagenbe Mrtitel; tuorin 9err MiiIer
bas gr6bte 2ager int Weffen bes Staa'
tes bat. Muftrdse aus benz 2anbe tuers
ben prompt ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-04
Wettete fettt 2eben.

Serr o. 6. @iIeoxion bon Sorie gabe, ap.
beri9tet, oaB ct biele Sabre on 9btbifis uni
3arnfrantbsit lit. Die Sdmsrsen iparen gu.
peilen unertrdsIi6 uno beruriadtsn inn ardnl.
pfc. Gr'beriudte electric Bitter unb i9On mad
Der erfen GIaide fpiirte sr 8eHeruns unb mad.
benz sr 8 GIafdsn senommeu bate, mar er gang.
lid eebellt unb sepann Is Yfunb an Gleiid,
Or bsbauptet, bab CT eeiorbsa mare, bate c,
nidt electric Bitter eebraudt. 8u babeu, so
Gents bic 6Iaidt bel u. DreiS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-04

= 2ast gu9 ni6t tdufden bur@
niebere preiie fir arbeit, tuel6e better
ais irgenb cine in Serns geliefert tpirb.
fonbern perfist gu9 nod Gala
10 3 9 pbotograpbif9em Ntelier, mo-
Sud quite unb sufrieoenfeaenbe arbeit
au l1ur reelIem preife ~garantirt pirb.
Alb, gat Soufton StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-04

Sn smei teraniiden Stdbten
Waraba6ie unb Denton fanben am l.
Mdr3 S~euersbriinffe itatt, unb eftpa 20
Meilen 6itli6 bon Waco, an Der @Otton=
BelifraBe brannte am ielben Gage cine
giienbabnbriide ab, 70 baB Der 8ertebr
auf tur;e 3eit unterbro9en tpuroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-04
=. Rimter 6aQ traute auf

= Ri9ter 6al traute auf eiuem
poNaaisr.3u Der Santa 6ezYabH els
men inueen Burden, Nid @atberwooo
bon Wli6 Goltian, un5 etne iuuge Dame,
Elm frduIein WiiberfpOon, uel9e CT
entIlbrt bate, unb bic paRasier.@ eieIs
i6aft b~erannaItste elm 9odseitsfeft fur
bas iunse paar. 9ibi6e 3uifdnbel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-04
L. HUH G. S0HN,
bic aIte nnb bspdbrte
Gtfen> u. 6Dlawddren>,

v
6arbsns nab 6amensP anbinue
$50. ass unb sss Rastt> eisa6t,
Cen Mntcnto- EeyaS,
Saben srbaltsn fine gar.eabuns
o. 2anbreth & Schn 9 i'm G.
reien.
Sub erbfen, Bobnen unb Corn, GeIS . aorr
pei5es uub seIbes. GbenfalS trtaIten: etn'
garlabnns .. 2anbretb g. Sobu edte Samen'
aartoFeIn, ais mic extra garIl gernaont,
Garth Sofe, geautb Of oebrcn. @bite Gle
pbnnt unb neue Sortsn, @arfielo uno state
Of Main. :
ertuarten cine garIaSuns GarIy ambsr unb
GarIb Orange 5uderrobr.S amen, aepobnlids
unb German Wiaet, Gebptif4es @eis. unb
4efentorn. q amen. Nn Sanb: Sobnior, @ixeo
Stature, Ordarb, YerreniaI Sape, unb Raien.
gras Sameii. Heiber idDefifder Safer.
asenten fir MiefIe8 @ras Reit.
tfTias fnb bic bsten, sinfadien, biuisfen,
hdrfiel unb IeiHt sebenbfsu ReitpHise; Ton.
men nit 3lpei sutsn %fer6eu obsr 1luIsn bear.
beitet perben. ESSENTIALS sfoneusIsss Blue
Bell, xHeautb@ unb veaureI~, gan; ftabI,
riding and walking Cultlvators nit ODER obns
Rcrns nnb Danmipolleu. @Fnnser.
Ageuteu fur bte berabmten Brinly Pfuege,
Bfanet II. Horse Hoe and Cultivators COM
bined, &anb GamensriIs, Efiise uub @ul.
tipatoren. euR. Q. Bre6t @uramafhineu uub
Builder llteufIien, Sarrifcu Bros. & Co., 3u
Gebraud fertis eelnifdte Barbeu, ebas. 9utbs
6ouio. @xtracforeu, Bienen. Rau1er, Teefer is.
gHtr taufen brett bon Gabrifen unb ~berfanien
su ben nisbrieaen Marttpreifen fur "cash'.
Il. Huth & 8ohn.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13
Deatbs.

In Montpelier. July 10. after long and painful ILL
ness, Mrs Mary Lane wife of Elkins Perkins.
In Westford, July 3, Eli Hobart, IS.
In Gulford, July l. Mary S. Haley, 81
In East Burke July ), Fred Bems. II.
In Rutland, July &, James II. Miller, 49,
In ferrisburgh July 3, f. E. Roburds. 81
In Fairfield, July :, Mrs. John Rooney, 49,
In South Hero July ?. H. Curtis Martin, IS.
In Woodstock, July g. Mrs. Carrie Ladd, 46.
In Williston, July 9, Archibald Ormsbee, 50.
In Chelsea, July s, of old age, Sarah Shaw, 81.
In st. Johnsbury July 3, Moses E. Barrett ~.
In Watervlle July 2, Hon. Luke =. Poland, II.
In South Franklin, July 2, Mrs. Daniel Burt ss.
In New Haven, July g. Mrs. Ann Eliza Palmer, S.
In Bratteboro. July g. Mrs. Harriette Leonard, ST.
In Bellows Falls, July 3, Jennie May Ferguson, l6.
In st. Johnsbury June 30, Mrs. Jane Pendridge, 81
In Bennington Center, July 3, Mrs. Mary Ann
Sears, 81.
In Byron, Mimi, July 6, of consumption Ella F /.
Norris, formerly of Chelsea.
In Central City Neb., June IS, of consumption,
Alphonso L. Fish, formerly of Chelsea
In West Newhury, July g. Judith Quicker East
man. widow of the late Samuel Eastman 81.
In Williamstown, Mass. July &, Mary 7. L., only
daughter of Professor L. w. Spring, DID, II.
In Waterbury Center. July s. Calista infant daugh-
ter of George W. and Abba S. Grover, 10 months and
20 days
In Moretown, July 8. of tumor in the abdomen
George L. Spaudng.
In Fort Atkinson, Wis June 30. Ebenezer Fris-
sell He a native of East Randolph where he
was born September %, 1911.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13
Marriages.

In Montpelier, July 5, by Rev. f. D. Mason, Robert
G. Morse of Barnet and Eliza J. Foy of st. Johnsbury
In Gaysville, June 30, Fred Angler and Anne
Abbott
In Brattleboro, July l, T. NJ Harrington and Mary
A. Stiles.
In s.. Johnsbury, July 6, j. X. Adams and Mary
Woodham.
In West Salisbury, June %, Dr. d. l.. Rogers and
Carrie A Doud.
In Irattleboro, July s. Elton II. Chamberln and
Winnie j. Pettee.
In Londonderry, July 3, d. j. Frederick and Rosa
T.. Austin of Weston.
In Westfed July 2, Frank Blanchard and Viola
Young of North Troy.
In St. Johnsbury, July g. W. +. Dole and Anna S.
Howe, both of Danve.
In Bennington, July 5. j. II. Clark of New York
and Fannie ~ Harwood
In Milton, July 1, II. c. Sheldon of Highgate and
Kate NJ. Clifford of Milton.
In Burlington, July 5. Frank Richmond of Meri-
den, Ct, and Minnie A. Ware.
In Athens July 1. w. r. Cummings and Amy g.
Wyman, both of Westminster.
In Rutland July 2, George A. Hinckley of Mendon
and Julia Goodrdge of Chttenden.
In indianapolis, Ind. July 4. Judge Jonathan Ross
of st. Johnsbury and Helen A. Daggett.
In Boston, Mass, July I, Sherman Il. French of
Enfield n. H.. and Emma w. Lewis of Chelsea, VT.
In Chelsea, July !, by Rev. j. A. Sherburn, Frank
L: Graves Of Springfield Mass, and Sadie +. Little
of Chelsea
In Newbury, Vt. June 10, by Rev. S. l.. Bates
Eugene b. Lane OF Haverhil y. H., and Ella NJ. Ma
son of Newbury.
In West Charleston June 80, by Rev Samuel H.
Amsden, Willie q. Persons of Morgan and Nellie l..
Norris of West Charleston.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13
TrOuting with a Hoe.

Ex-Judge NJ was, at the age of twenty
three or twenty-four, an excellent Judge,
says the american Angler. He Is now an
able, level-headed lawyer, terse writer, a
lover of the beautiful in nature and art. He
is on intimate terms with Mt. Washington,
the Slide, and most mountain peaks in the
Northern and Eastern States. No pretty
landscape, moss-banked stream or spark
ling cascade escapes his notice or fails TO
excite his admiration. Withal he is a hui
name and kind-hearted man. But he is not
an angler. A few years since, while rusti-
eating in the Catskills, he came upon a
small trout stream-made smaller by "A pre-
vailing drought-in pool of which he saw
many fair-sized trout had gathered. He
went to house near by and borrowed a
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13

DRUNKENNESS, OR THE LIQUOR HABIT,
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perate men who have taken Golden Specific
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it becomes an utter impossbilty for the
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address GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 1S5 Race
street, Cincinnati, Ohio.